STEPPING into the vibrant world of Bassein Arts and Science College (now Pathein University) as a first-year student, I was eager to explore every new opportunity that came my way.
THE widespread use of mobile phones, particularly among students, has raised concerns about their impact on mental health and learning. In response, some U.S. states and countries like France, Finland, Sweden, Australia, and Russia have enacted laws banning mobile phone use in schools.
THE rapid increase in the global population has created significant challenges in areas like poverty, education, healthcare, and food security. Addressing these issues through family planning and reproductive health measures is crucial for enhancing individual well-being and contributing to socioeconomic development.
I LLEGAL trade can hamper the economic development of the State by reducing manufacturing activity among business owners and diminishing their competitive capability in the market.
HL Chhibber’s renowned book, The Geology of Burma, includes a discussion on igneous activity concerning tectonics. Given space limitations, I will highlight some key points regarding “Igneous Activity Relation to Tectonics” of Chapter XXVII as follows: -
MYANMAR is one of the earliest Southeast Asian countries, with the establishment of city-states thousands of years ago, and it is rich in both tangible and intangible cultural heritage. The government is currently leading efforts to preserve these cultural elements to ensure their long-term survival for future generations.
B OTH developed and developing countries are encouraging the operation of micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises to strengthen their economies and the private sector, recognizing the crucial role these enterprises play in eradicating poverty.
IN PREVIOUS years, Myanmar has achieved self-sufficiency in food production, with 154.33 per cent rice security, 126.2 per cent cooking oil security, and 512 per cent bean security, contributing to both regional and global food security.
A total of 15 countries in the African region have been affected by the mpox outbreak since 2024, the World Health Organization (WHO) said on Friday, warning of various clades that add “layers of complexity,” late diagnosis, and poor access to treatment.